Programme
5 December 2018
Berlin Wall Foundation, Visitor Centre, Bernauer Straße 119, 13355 Berlin (S-Bahn station Nordbahnhof)
17.00 Registration
17.30 Welcome
Prof. Dr. Axel Klausmeier, Director of the Berlin Wall Foundation
Prof. Dr. Maged Negm, President of Helwan University
Prof. Dr. Leo Schmidt, BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg, Head of study programme HCSM
Prof. Dr. Friederike Fless, President DAI, Berlin
Reception
6 December 2018
BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg, Campus Sachsendorf, Lipezker Straße 47, 03048 Cottbus
8.30 Registration
9.00
Alexandra Skedzuhn-Safir (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
Introduction
9.15–10.30 AIMS Moderator: Hazem Attiatalla (Helwan University)
Benjamin Ducke (DAI Berlin)
Geospatial technologies for heritage management: Mapping as empowerment
Veronica Rosales, Asshlesha Maslekar, Steven Kramm (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
Heritage mapping in the World Heritage List nomination process: A methodology for Kuldīga
Esraa Fathy Alhadad (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
Mapping community culture for developing heritage sites
Discussion
10.30–11.00 Coffee break
11.00–12.15 APPROACHES Moderator: Aly Omar (Helwan University)
Constanze Röhl (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
“Suburbia“ revisited. Approaches from contemporary urban geography applied to past agglomerations
Harald Schwarz (Düsseldorf, Germany)
Mapping Düsseldorf gaslight in OpenStreetMap
I-Wei Wu (University of Applied Arts Dessau, Germany)
Community asset mapping as a mode of heritage preservation: Local initiatives in Ga-lah-a settlement, Taipei
Wong Chee Meng (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore)
Mapping intangible heritage to empower a diverse society: Redefining ‘Chinatown’ in postcolonial Singapore
Discussion
12.15–13.30 Lunch break
13.30–14.45 OBJECTS OF MAPPING Moderator: Constanze Röhl (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
Jurek Elżanowsk, Carmen Enss (Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada; Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg, Germany)
Cartographies of catastrophe: Mapping World War II destruction in Germany and Poland
Andrea Dutto (Politecnico Torino, Italy)
Mapping oriented to architectural design for the modern urban heritage
Kamel Hanane (University of Biskra, Algeria)
Bordj Bou Arreridj (Algeria): The use of mapping for the analysis of the past, present and future of colonial urban cores
Tsai Shan-ti (University of Applied Arts Anhalt, Germany)
Re-live or lost life: Mapping the influence of a regeneration plan for a historic district
Discussion
14.45–15.15 Coffee break and poster session
15.15–16.30 SCALE Moderator: Hosam Refai (Helwan University)
Ona Vileikis Tamayo (Leuven University, Belgium)
Get mapping! A first step in understanding cultural heritage: Experiences along the Silk Roads
Riham Arram (Cairo Heritage Preservation, Cairo governor's office, Egypt)
Participatory mapping for Historic Cairo: A World Heritage Site documentation approach
Aine Ryan, Emily Bereskin, Vittoria Capresi (TU Berlin)
Mapping landscapes between the formal and the political: Rural landscapes in the German Democratic Republic and Facist Italy.
Adam Nadolny (Poznan University of Technology, Poland)
Mapping modern architecture of the 1960s in film as an element of heritage protection in Poland
Discussion
16.30–16.45 Coffee break
16.45–18.00 MAPS AND ART Moderator: Peter Schneider (BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg)
Hans Hack (Berlin)
Experience of map making
Arthur Crucq (Leiden University, Netherlands)
A perspective on maps as cognitive heritage
Jully Acuña Suárez, Marcelo Marques Miranda (Leiden University, Netherlands)
Putting indigenous heritage on the map: A countermapping experience with the Camëntsá people
Joe Duffy (Manchester School of Arts, UK)
Cilliní
Discussion
18.30 Reception